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This rainfall is expected to lead to dangerous, life-threatening flooding, the hurricane center said.More than 11 million people are under flash flood watches Sunday from the Gulf Coast all the way to the southern Midwest, CNN meteorologist Haley Brink said."Tornadoes are also possible across areas of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Arkansas today," she said."The system is expected to track -- slowly -- north over the coming days, bringing heavy rain with it along the Mississippi River."Louisiana's governor urged residents to stay alert and follow any orders from officials."Now is not the time to let your guard down," Edwards said."In addition to the rainfall, there has been increased tornadic activity and a continued chance for more flash flooding as well."'The house was under water'In St. Mary Parish, about 60 miles east of where Barry made landfall, 64-year-old Joyce Webber hunkered down with about 20 other people at a community center when she learned a large tree branch had fallen on her mobile home, and her storm door had blown off."Trailers don't hold, no matter what type of storm," Webber said. "They just don't hold."In Mandeville, Ludovico Torri woke up Saturday to a surprising sight: Lake Pontchartrain was suddenly at the door of his house."The entire street and area under the house was underwater," Torri said.It took just 90 minutes for the water to rise another foot. Torri's car nearly flooded. And his family, including four children, were stranded in their home.Others, like Ollie and Hazel Jordan, struggled to find a place where both they and their pets can stay safe. The couple, both in their early 70s, walked a mile in the rain from their trailer to a shelter at a Baton Rouge middle school -- only to be told they couldn't in their two cats and small dog.But officials learned after Hurricane Katrina that some residents wouldn't evacuate because they couldn't bring their pets. That led to tragic outcomes.This time, officials set up a mobile disaster pet shelter, where the Jordans were able to safely house their dog and cats.Torrents of water overwhelm leveesThree levees in St. Mary Parish were overtopped by water Saturday, said David Naquin, the parish's director of homeland security and emergency preparedness.One community in Glencoe had to be evacuated, but Naquin said Sunday he believes only a few homes have flooded.In Plaquemines Parish, southeast of New Orleans, multiple levees were also overcome by floodwater Saturday.The overtopping happened in less populated areas. But officials worry that Highway 23 could flood, trapping more residents.The Big Easy can breathe a bit easierThe good news: Fears of catastrophic storm surges overwhelming New Orleans' levee system didn't materialize this weekend. But that doesn't mean Barry is done thrashing the Big Easy.All eyes were on the Mississippi River, as forecasts showed a possible storm surge of 2 to 3 feet that could have raised the river's level to 19 feet in New Orleans. The levees protect up to only 20 feet.But the storm surge was lower than expected. And even with the heavy rain ahead, the National Weather Service is now only predicting the river will rise only to 17.1 feet, with the next crest expected to happen on Monday. 3252

Trump Foundation lawsuit may proceed- The New York state attorney general's civil lawsuit against the Donald J. Trump Foundation, President Donald Trump and his three eldest children can proceed after a state court judge on Friday denied their motion to dismiss the case.The suit, filed in June, names as defendants the foundation, Trump and his children Eric, Donald Jr. and Ivanka Trump, all of whom sat on the charity's board. It alleges that they violated federal and state charities law with a "persistent" pattern of conduct that included unlawful coordination with the 2016 Trump presidential campaign.The attorney general's office, led by Barbara Underwood, is seeking to dissolve the Trump Foundation and wants .8 million in restitution, plus additional penalties. The office is also seeking to ban Trump from serving as a director of any New York nonprofit for 10 years and to prohibit the other board members, the Trump children, from serving for one year. Read moreCNN contributed to this report. 1010

There’s also a retreat for adult burn survivors, as well as several ongoing support groups. Money raised will also go to an emergency fund that helps families in crisis. 169

This is peak tornado season, CNN meteorologist Derek Van Dam said, "with an average of 268 tornadoes countrywide during the month of May."FloodingThreat of flooding will be high throughout the week, with rainfall totals ranging from one to five inches, according to Van Dam."The heavy rain will impact areas that have received significant amounts of rain within the past several weeks," Van Dam said. "The ground remains very saturated and may elevate the flood threat."Missouri is expected to see heavy rain in recently saturated soils and may have increased flood potential, according to the NWS.The Mississippi River has been above flood stage for 133 straight days at Natchez, 90 days and Vicksburg and 89 at Greenville, said the NWS, breaking record for some of the longest-lasting floods in years.In early May, the Mississippi broke its July 9, 1993 record, after heavy rainfall triggered flooding from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico, CNN affiliate 956

This rainfall is expected to lead to dangerous, life-threatening flooding, the hurricane center said.More than 11 million people are under flash flood watches Sunday from the Gulf Coast all the way to the southern Midwest, CNN meteorologist Haley Brink said."Tornadoes are also possible across areas of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Arkansas today," she said."The system is expected to track -- slowly -- north over the coming days, bringing heavy rain with it along the Mississippi River."Louisiana's governor urged residents to stay alert and follow any orders from officials."Now is not the time to let your guard down," Edwards said."In addition to the rainfall, there has been increased tornadic activity and a continued chance for more flash flooding as well."'The house was under water'In St. Mary Parish, about 60 miles east of where Barry made landfall, 64-year-old Joyce Webber hunkered down with about 20 other people at a community center when she learned a large tree branch had fallen on her mobile home, and her storm door had blown off."Trailers don't hold, no matter what type of storm," Webber said. "They just don't hold."In Mandeville, Ludovico Torri woke up Saturday to a surprising sight: Lake Pontchartrain was suddenly at the door of his house."The entire street and area under the house was underwater," Torri said.It took just 90 minutes for the water to rise another foot. Torri's car nearly flooded. And his family, including four children, were stranded in their home.Others, like Ollie and Hazel Jordan, struggled to find a place where both they and their pets can stay safe. The couple, both in their early 70s, walked a mile in the rain from their trailer to a shelter at a Baton Rouge middle school -- only to be told they couldn't in their two cats and small dog.But officials learned after Hurricane Katrina that some residents wouldn't evacuate because they couldn't bring their pets. That led to tragic outcomes.This time, officials set up a mobile disaster pet shelter, where the Jordans were able to safely house their dog and cats.Torrents of water overwhelm leveesThree levees in St. Mary Parish were overtopped by water Saturday, said David Naquin, the parish's director of homeland security and emergency preparedness.One community in Glencoe had to be evacuated, but Naquin said Sunday he believes only a few homes have flooded.In Plaquemines Parish, southeast of New Orleans, multiple levees were also overcome by floodwater Saturday.The overtopping happened in less populated areas. But officials worry that Highway 23 could flood, trapping more residents.The Big Easy can breathe a bit easierThe good news: Fears of catastrophic storm surges overwhelming New Orleans' levee system didn't materialize this weekend. But that doesn't mean Barry is done thrashing the Big Easy.All eyes were on the Mississippi River, as forecasts showed a possible storm surge of 2 to 3 feet that could have raised the river's level to 19 feet in New Orleans. The levees protect up to only 20 feet.But the storm surge was lower than expected. And even with the heavy rain ahead, the National Weather Service is now only predicting the river will rise only to 17.1 feet, with the next crest expected to happen on Monday. 3252

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